From · D. Rumiancew · Founder
Kraków · September 2026
On 16 November 2024 a friend and I were arguing about capital. We had a bot. It made a few percent a month on a small account, steadily, and the problem was the obvious one: a strategy that scales needs money, and we did not have any.
Somewhere in that argument the question changed shape. We had been asking how to get capital. What we kept running into was that nobody had any reason to believe us. We had a real result and no way to prove it was real — and when we went looking at what other people were selling, we could not tell the difference between a working system and a well-chosen screenshot either. Neither could anyone else. That is the actual market failure, and it sits underneath the capital problem rather than next to it.
So we started with the part that can be fixed by work rather than by money: read the code, run it on periods the seller did not pick, count the costs the seller left out, then publish what you found and what you failed to cover. Nobody can vouch for themselves: the check has to be done independently of the product’s creator, and paid for whether the answer is yes or no.
On 1 January 2025 we began. We named the project by vote — five candidates, one survivor: Valorium. A trademark conflict renamed us to Viroan in April 2026. The logo and the bull came with us.
Today the core is five people, with twenty more who touched the project on the way — designers, lawyers, analysts, marketers, mentors from Garage Genius, friends who stayed for one sprint and friends who stayed for all of them. Nobody arrived because the brand was famous. They arrived because the idea was not.
Viroan is early and this page says so in several places. The marketplace sells licences to checked software and nothing more than that: we take no custody, send no orders, and are not authorised to do either.
Daniel Rumiancew
Founder & CEO · Viroan